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Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 4

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Pittston Gazettei
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Pittston, Pennsylvania
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4
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PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY- -THE PITTSTON GAZETTE- NOVEMBER 12, 1941 1 After tlie Big Wrestling Match JGS Published at The Ouatt Building. Corner ol Broad eiml and Gasetts Place Pittston, Lussrna County, Penna. -BY BOQAR A. QUEST. Second Journey IV like to be young again and very poor.

urn.l.iAM J. PECK Proprte PETER EDSON IN WASHINGTON New Capital Hobby of Collecting Titles Finds Wallace and Jones Leading Parade BY PETES EDSON NEA Service Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON. There is a new upper-crust heirarchy of officialdom growing in Washington and a new manner of telling just how big a guy is in government. The simple test is to determine how many jobs a federal gold braider is holding at the same time. Most any servant of the people is a big shot but IWlth all the hills before me still Jiicllmbeil, With all my hopes and none of them quite sure.

With all to do and nothing set or timed. TAXiXB HVAJJ8 Bdjtd wn.i.iBn PECK Business Managd i TttTTm YRatahllahad I860) ths Xld irr. I'd like to start again at the beginning To face the world and all its hopes and fears, To see far goals and think them worth the winning, With all ahead which fills the furious years. Yet, could it be, some joys I'd want repeated. The same high trust my early manhood knew; The same glad family at the table seated, And then the self-same brown-eyed maid to woo.

The same true friends to share the joys and sorrows; Perhaps a bit more courage trouble-tried. But I'd not trade old days for new tomorrows Or ask a second journey these denied. newspaper ot continuous pubucauon in. iu nun Anthracite Coal fcleld Subscription: par annum, payable In advance; delivered at to cents each, month by carrier mall eubeenpttone mutt be paid In advance, adding oenU per month tor pottage within the first three soces. 10 cents per month elsewhere Members of The United Press American Newspaper PubUshere Ajsociauon Penneylvania Newspaper PubUshers Association 1 ITi(Unaat HlH.tlfln when you come across a man who holds two or more titles and two or more jobs, any one of which would be enough to drive two or more ordinary people nuts there, fellow citizens, you hava statesman and a member of the all higher highest, The President, of course, has his fingers and toes in every pie in town.

He is ex-offlcio head of this Double in Brass Club, to coin a cliche and give ths lodge a name. But from there on down, the list ol active, working members is clearly defined. Henry Agard Wallace is a three-star member. In addition to being just the vice president, a Job heretofore not considered too strenuous, Wallacs heads up the Economic Defense Board and the Supply, Priorities and Allocations Board, the two fei urn" ujv. wji (Copyright, 1941, Edgar A.

Guest) I BYGONE DAYS IN PITTSTON ft 091 POPULATION is accorded by the cenjus of U40 to Greater Pitts ton. comprising Pittston City with 17.820; West Pltuton. 7.943; besides the de-- pendent adjacent boroughs of nearby towns. Dur-' yea. ATOca, Exeter.

Dupont Hugl.estown. mlng and West Wyoming: and Jenkins and ton townships. All served by on Postofflce. 1000-BELL PHONE. PITTSTON-1000 Forty Years Ago From Pittston Daily Gazette, Nov.

12, 1901. Frank A. Battle, of this city, has been appointed stenographer in the Luzerne county courts. National Representatives DEL1SSER-BOTD. INC.

New Tork Office Kockefelitr Plaza 12 North Michigan Ave. tSSStW. 1421 Chestnut 8t gtatered a.t pittston Postofflce as Second Class Matter Advertising Rates Subject to Change Without Notice yj James Ely and Robert Richardson have returned to Pittston, after completing terms of service in the army. They have been stationed in the Philippines. three times in a A Pittston man arrested single day for beating his wife.

Willard Howe will present "David in Mt. Zjon Church tonight. Edson outfits which will determine just how this war ia going to be waged from an economic strategy standpoint. JESSE H. JONES Is the prize exhibit, for he is listed as holding YJ different jobs.

They boil down to two principal functions as secretary of commerce and federal loan administrator, but this latter Job is as many-sided as a fourth dimension cube. For in the Federal Loan Agency are the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, Defense Supplies Corporation, Rubber Reserve Corporation and a flock ol related organizations with government banking functions. Under Jones in Federal Loan Administration are a dozen or mora officials known in Washington familiarly as the Jones boys. They serve as presidents, chairmen, directors and trustees of these FLA children in as clubby an interlocking directorate as was ever devised for a holding company maze on Wall Street. Their names may not make the headlines so much and they are perhaps not widely known outside of Washington, but they're in there pitching, every one on from three to nine of the 16 corporations which make up the Federal Loan Agency portfolio.

Sam H. Husbands is on nine, Carroll B. Mer-rial and Henry A. Milligan on eight, Charles B. Henderson and Howard J.

Klossner on seven, William C. Costello, Georgs R. Cook-sey, Rubert J. Linquist on six, and so on. Each is a president of at least one company and a brass hat on several others.

Harold Ickes belongs, by reason of being secretary of the 'nterior, coal administrator and oil administrate but the less said about this the better. In sub-cabinet posts, Paul V. McNutt two-steps into the club room through his double job as federal security administrator and co-ordi-nator of health, welfare and related defense activities. Donald M. Nelson rates by being executive director of the Supply, Priorities and Allocation Board and director of the Priorities Division of OPM, presenting the strange spectacle of a man working for himself and being his own boss at the same time.

These, reader, are the boys who run Washington today, but to clear up one possible misunderstanding, all this doubling in brass beds that the big shots do doesn't mean that each of the members draws two or more salaries from the government. The rule is one man, one paycheck. The taxpayers save a little in that respect WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1941. George W. Williams has sold his barber shop on Luzerne avenue to C.

H. Lilly and August Naugle. Until the day bre.k, and the shsdow. fie. away Song of Solomon 2:17.

Married, Nov. 1). in West Pittston, Bert and Bertha Chapman. Twenty Years Ago From Pittston Daily Gazette, Nov. 12, 1921.

Andrew Rutherford, former resident of Yatesville, was killed in an auto accident in North Scranton. On the Side BLUE SUITS, BUT LIPSTICK MATCHING I wieh, I can, I will these are thre. trumpet notes te victory. Anon. 'r Dark Age Threatened Perhaps one of the most serious consequences of the Nazis' rule of Germany and of their military victories In moet of Europe Is that thty threaten to bring back to the Old World a recurrence of the Dark Age When civilization was at one of its lowest ebbe and when learning was almost blotted out Fear of Just exactly that was voiced recently by Dr.

B. Graham of St. Louis, president of the American College of Surgeons. He said if the Nazis dominated the world after the present war, the atmosphere necessary for the growth of science and Piano pupils of Miss Cecelia Weber gave a recital at her home on North Main street. -By V.

Durling. right quoting of Shakespeare's ob Pittston churches held a union Armistice Day service in the First Baptist Church last evening. Rev. S. Ezra Neikirk, rector of St, James' Epicopal Church, delivered the address.

servatlon which Is "Painting the Lily." From now on If they want "to gild the illy, let them gild It. Go, lovely rose Tell her that wastes her time and me, That now she knows, When I resemble her to thee, How sweet and fair she seeme to be. Edmund Waller. Automobiles of identical model and make vary considerably in the Rev. Dr.

George J. Burns opens a series of evangelistic services in the First M. E. Church. screen star's earnings should go to her parents.

What percentage do you think the parents are entitled to? I think this should be fixed upon by a court ruling and that all employers of minor performers should see the question is immediately settled by law as such arguments often tend to impair a child's acting ability. From what I hear, we would all be astonished if we know how many Nazi submarines our destroyers have al amount ot power they get out of gasoline. Such is the claim of the U. S. government's co-operative fuel research committee.

I have oft Married, Nov. 10, in West Pittston, William M. Williams, of Duryea, and Margaret Owens, of West Pittston. the' spread of education would not exisi. of hie own sphere, he added that German surgery style Hitler came to power had been practically sterile.

What he said of surgery is true of the condition of ail the arts and sciences. The Nazi bonfires of books they did not like were highly symbolical of the Hitler ln a ret Tin (A young woman of Manhattan with the double feature name of en suspected that. Frank Hay don, forty-five years an eye expert Annemarie, complains that she is for the Southern Railway is an Rev. G. B.

Duff is the new pastor of ft. Mark's A. M. E. Church in West Pittston, succeeding Rev.

W. B. Wright. always sent red roses when she wants pink or golden roses. So if other who says one out of every twenty-five men is color blind and WEBSTER'S GIANT ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY Each Day a coupon like this appsars in this paper.

Clip it out and bring or mail It with 98c ($1.89 for ths Ds-Luxa Edition) and receiva your Dictionary. Whan ordering by mail, include 10c extra for postaga and wrapping. This coupon and ths proper gift price is redeemable at Ths Pitts- ton Gazette. men minus iu ready sunk. Its a wise woman that knows her own lipstick when she sees it on her husband's hand you have been sending roses to a girl named Annemarie, keep this In cannot tell red from green.

Perhaps those with auto driving licenses should be given periodical tests on distinguishing green from mind. The best way to send roses is to send one in a large box with longer tree. Their study is fettered. Their teaching 1 Professors must talk the kind of fake science that Nazi racial rubbish demands. Their art must be the kind that a one-time inexpert house painter can appreciate The blight has fallen everywhere.7 Hi, rtomen nroso ia todav nothins: but a set of the ahove poem attached to same.) red.

PLEASE NOTE What I like is a blue suit. And I mean dark blue. Not gray blue or any of that half-and-half stuff. As to the Californian who inti mated band-leaders make indlffer The Pittston Gazette (Cbtcl EJilhn Dnlrti) Dc Lux. ($1.89) (SSc) ent husbands, Mrs.

Jimmy Dorsey Ooebbela-edlted handbills. There was a time when the BerUner, Tageblatt and the Frankfurter Zeitung ranked among the great papers of the world. German and Mrs; Shep Fields say It isn't so NAME But what are those of us who are partial to dark blue suits going to do about the tendency of this type of material to pick up stuff and require brushing off every thirty minutes or so. Of course, I could carry a whisk-broom, but my pockets are They say Mr. Dorsey and Mr.

Fields kerchief. There should be some way of determining which lipstick is which because many an innocent husband is in the dog-house because his wife didn't know her own lipstick smear when she saw it. How about somebody originating a sure-fire method of lipstick matching? PASSING BY Merle Oberon. Very dramatic film actress. Her real name is Queenie O'Brien Thompson.

She made a nice change in name. But not quite so good as Cary Grant who changed his name from Archibald Alexander Leach. Lynn Fontanne. Gets younger and better looking every year. Don't know what her system Is, but from the way it works.

It must be the world's btst beauty treatment. Lynn has are not only perfect husbands, bui ADDRESS they are high grade fathers. BBsflaBflBBaBftaOSaSSBaSaS Have a fancy fact on me: Japanese already crowded. When I become a silk stockings are made with separate compartment' for the big plutocratic fellow, I think after I have bought my girl friend her mink coat and have my ranch and toe. Japanese think this arrange BACON AS BOOKMARK science and research were once at tne top.

ioaa.y many of its best men are in exile. Those who remain must servilely twist facts to suit Nazi theories. Once the German theater taught the world. Today it only holds up the mirror to Nazidom. There was a time when German literature, even in translation, loaded the book-shelves.

"Verboten" today are men like Erich Remarque of "All Quiet on the Western lYont," Arnold Zweig of that war masterpiece, "The Case it Sergeant Grischa," and the great brothers, Thomas and Heinrich Mann, with their masterly novels. ment is good for the feet. Harry Thurston Peck said: "The most club library didn't get all neat out of it in a first reading. When the book was returned there was a strip of bacon in it-" used as a bookmark. my yearlings all paid for I will hire a fellow to carry a whisk-broom fascinating women are those with Fort Devens, Xov.

12. The soldier who borrowed "the butcher's handbook' from the service dark mahogany red hair." I don't and accompany me whenever I wear my b'ue suit. know any women with dark ma hogany red hair so I can't check on ASIDES already decided what sho Is going this. A New Yorker ia collect U. S.

GENERAL ing fancy fees for teaching people 'I have a boy friend I like very to give her husband, Alfred Lunt, for Christmas. She is going to give The Nazi regime has found none among its fol him a cow. My wife is going to give Answer to Previous Puzzle how to hypnotize themselves. When they have hypnotized themselves they can, it is alleged, convince themselves they can do unusual much, out he stammers, writes a young subscriber. Don't hold the stammering against him.

I have noticed fellows who stammer usually have a good sense of humor me a racehorse for a Christmas present in 1952. Nellie Tayloe lowers wormy to untie me snoeiaces or tne autnors who -made 20th century German literature world famous. Those authors are no longer considered riAJPman ThoV hnun cri.rm, Orna lovinu In lUa 8 Shout 9 Beast of burden. 10 Exclamation. 11 Visual.

12 Musteline things. This man's system seems a Ross. Director of the United States Mint. It is repeatedly stated that loiryAic rttle complicated. Some time ago and are great company.

The 1938 women are in possession of eighty five per cent of the money in the United States. And as if that wasn't Dr. William Brown, ot Oxford University. England, said a man could hypnotize himselif by sitting relaxed in a chair and staring steadily at world but they are disinherited by the land of their birth. It is a sad and sorry tale.

It has its moral as all tales have. Science and the arts fine flower of real civiliza-, lion flourish best in the warming sunshine of free prize winning lie of the Burlington, Liars' Club contest was this by John Zelenak: "My wife is so lazy that she feeds the chickens popcorn so that when she fries the eggs they turn over by enough, they put a woman in charge of the mint. own eyes In a mirror. ASKING ArrnR at el ova awl ESS i Bi raiisBHlffi mm plane ATOWODTn TSPYE TpNAMulrlAlclTMRlEpP GEORGE MATYAS DIES Females seem to consider dim dom, xney wltner in the dark cellar of tyranny. ples quite a beauty asset.

The girls Hazleton. Nov. 12. Georee "To decide a bet, wha Is the longest a field of racehorses was also seemed to admire men with HORIZONTAL 1, 4 General who heads U. S.

Second Army. 8 Greeting for which soldiers were disciplined. 13 Compass point 14 Therefore. 15 Out of (prefix). 16 Perform.

17 Past. 18 Native of Arabia. 19 Note in Guido's scale. 20 Metal. 21 Opposed to ventral (pL).

24 Beverage. 25 Print measure 27 Eastern state 28 Small roll of tobacco. S. Matvfls nf TpAWlfnw wha wnA Civilian Defense ever held at the post?" asks a Chi dimples: like Clark Gable for example. Therefore it should be known there is a device that can make rRoosevelt appointed the week Nov.

11-16 postmaster ot tnat village tor za vears. and who in Seotember con i Defense Week. The Peoplo of many states Far Eastern Situation Heading Toward Decision Washington, Nov. 12. The Far Eastern situation was described today by trustworthy sources here and abroad to be heading toward decisive developments which would soon determine whether there is to be war or peace in the Pacific.

Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, in an Armistice Day speech last night, warned that "the hour of decision Is that United States patience toward Japan has reached its limit. Reliable sources outlined the basic factors in the approaching showdown between the two countries as follows: 1. The United States and Great Britain have decided on a policy of firmness for the forthcoming discussions with Saburu Kurusu. Japan's special envoy now flying across the Pacific. 2.

Japan and China both are in a critical internal condition after more than four years of warfare. 3. China fears a Japanese expedition to cut off American supplies going into the interior over the Burma Road. Success of such a campaign might cause the Chinese to sue for peace with Japan. 4.

Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek has appealed to the United States and Britain for military aid if Japan makes such a move. The United States has not committed itself on that count but China has been assured that none of China's interests will he sacrificed in the TT. S. -Japanese discussions. 5.

Japan's resources have reached such a. Inw point that it is doubtful whether she would be able to undertake a campaign of sufficient size to threaten the Rurma route. 6. Kurusu will seek to win some loosening of the present economic restrictions against Japan. He Is prepared to go to almost any length to attain it.

Some responsible leaders In Japan helieve they nnist eventually surrender to America's superior economic strength. 7. The war parly in Japan may seize upon any indication that Japan's government contemplates surrender for an attempt to take matters into its own hands for a desperate effort to break by force the so-called A BCD (American, British, Chinese and Dutch East Indies) "encirclement." Kurusu is expected by the Japanese embassy to arrive here this week-end and to begin conferences with American authorities next week. During the lust few months, while the "exploratory" talks have heen dragging on here and in Tokyo, the Anglo-American positions In the Far East is said to have been strengthened, while Japan's precarious and vulnerable position wns described as becoming worse Judging from the speech this week of Prime Minister Winston Churchill, a situation which the Japanese long have feared now has become an actuality the addition of British warships to western Pacific liases. Japanese naval strategists have geared all their planning toward a possible clash with the United States but they have admitted privately that a few British war craft, acting In conjunction with the American Navy, would tip the odds hopelessly against Japan in the event of a naval war.

been awaited with deep anxiety. It may be said' that if our warships had been kept at home, safe in our harbors, or practicing maneuvers near our shores, they would never have been molested. The American people have always flailed tbelr ships to every port in the world, and when they wanted to they sold munitions to fighting powers. Some people say this ancient right and privilege should be given up. Possibly it should, but our people have never been great on taking the back track.

Without doubt our naval ships are shooting back. Our boys are trained to hit at pitched baseballs moving in a twisting curve with high velocity. The eye and sense of aim developed in that practice will take effect on any Nazi submarine that shows its head within shooting distance. cluded his third term na treasurer mammal 22 Atmosphere. 23 Son.

24 Gone by. 26 Paid publicity. 29 Fish. 31 Guard. 33 Mineral rock.

34 Registered nurse 36 Pronoun. 39 Little child. 40 Hang loosely. 42 Near. 43 Unit Of electric current 44 Most recent 46 Stalk of grain after threshing.

49 Naked, 50 Every. dimples on cheeks that were prev led fiom either ocean will say they are in no cagoan. Hey. be careful of your turf questions, Mister. Do you want me to make a mistake and be awakened by Clem McCarthy at 4:30 a.

m. But I will take a chance and say it was in the Splnaway Stakes ot the fennsylvanla 'ocaK Union, died at the Germantown hospital in Philadelphia last night. iously dlmpleless. ALMOST CONFIDENTIAL Jf attack. But our Eastern and Western liable to attack, and if so assaulted, the at Saratoga some years ago when Country will rush to their defense.

The people Carolyn Crew has written an ar the horses were at the post two ticle titled "Gilding the Lily." This completely discourages this depart Questioned 58 Bitter vetch. 59 The 60 Chops down. 61 Permit VERTICAL 1 Defeated. 2 Motor. 3 Gaseous element.

4 Direct. 5 Mistake. 6 Fungus of mushroom family. 7 Steals. 38 Of noble rank.

41 Pertaining to sea forces. 45 Like. 47 Mother. 48 Purposes. 52 Fit 53 Greek letter.

54 Indian city near which the Taj Mahal is located. 55 Insect. 56 Suffix. 67 Colored earth. hours and a half.

SIDELIGHTS 1 ment and we hereby announce the discontinuance of our Bitter Cam of exposed cities should know what to do if bombs reduce their homes to kindling wood, or if their water supplies or telephone systems are damaged. Even If a good part of our territory is subject to BO such danger, the penpie of all our states should train avmh nnrvn Hranri i -nr paign No. 3947 which had for Its Now another discussion has as to how much of a minor child object the bringing about of the 51 Asserts. 52 Brother 30 Necessities. 52 Halls.

85 Exclamation. B7 Negative. ot H1IUIW 1AI1U. vv a.i are not won by short hours ot work, unwillingness to Blake sacrifices, or pursuit of selfish pleasures. Cain.

WISHING mium Registered U. S. Patent Office. Humanity in Prison More tha 1,200 of the inmates of Eastern State Penitentiary at Philadelphia have donated blood to the American Red Cross, to be used by the army and eavy, It was remarked that the percentage of to give their blood was higher than the percentile of such donors among the ordinary population. The willingness of these men to mako that sacri-flee shows that there is good stuff in the hearts and Biindsof many men behind the bars.

No one should eondemnVhem as being all worthless wreckage of humanityA Many 0f them are sorry for their errors "2 3 7 8 64 2 37 5 6 LC HOSSSO IFT I 6 2 5 4 7 3 8 6 8 2 I VUTJ EPE PEE I 6 3 2 5 i 3 I I I 36 2 5 8 7 4 6 3 2 EIETJFPINSA I 2 7 3 "6 4 2 5: 7 8" KE I SLEETJA 5. I 2 8 5 1 6 5 2 1 GV I UHFRI FM LOS 2 7 5 6 3 5 4 7 5 4 7 8" I WTY YAT TP iT" iT" JJ ig- 20" iT 2i 231 "3i '3Z3T peT arb'--jy- 38 39 40l 4i4Z 43 4 4S 6 I 1 47" Li 9" 50 51 Af sa sir-- vW "S3 S3 and ask dv for a chance to work and make good when they aqierge from the shadows Into the sunlight of freedom. The Shootintr War Bessie Feagin, above, sales promotion manager for Scribner's Commentator, outspoken isolationist magazine has been questioned in a Washington, D. court concerning an alleged "master mailinu liet" nea HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.

Count the letters In your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number less than 6. add 3. The result is your key number.

Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. II-li 0pyrih( by William Miliar. Distributed Kiss rattaraa. la. The United States seemed to be in deeper in a real hooting war when Its destroyer the Reuben James as sent -to the bottom of the sea, of course by a JJerman submarine, News of the fate of the splendid oCtiean and man on board this tine vessel has the publication to circulate anti-administration foreign pol icy material..

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About Pittston Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
127,309
Years Available:
1850-1965